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Show FA Sce how the morning opes her golden gates FARRA'GO, n, /. [Latin.] A mafs forme confufedly of feveral ingredients; a med kes herfareawel/ of the glorious fun Shake/p ance the radiant fun with farewelf {weet Extend his ev'ning beam, the fields revive tak 2. It is fometime leave-taking 2. One who profefies the medicine of horfes If you are a piece of a farrier, as every groo ought to be, get fack, or ftrong-beer to rub you Savift horfes Several ingenious writers, who have taken thei leave of the publick in farewel/ papers, will no give over {o, bu inten under anothé perhap ain to app Farivalceous thoug There are many pretenders to the art of farriering and cowleeching, yet.many of them are ver ator Spec title 7o FA'RR1ER. @. 7 [from the noun.] T pradtife phyfick or chirurgery on horfes and with a differen form adj. [from farina, Latin. ignorant Mealy; tafting like meal or flower of corn The propereft food of the vegetable kingdom fo mankind is taken from the farizaceous or meal feeds of fome culmiferous plants; as oats, barley wheat, rice, rye, maize panick millet an Arbuthnot on Aliments FARM. #. /. [ ferme, French vifion, Saxon. 1. Ground let to a tenant vated by another man upo paying part of the profit t Iandlord yeopm, pro ground culticondition o the owner o Hayw 2. The ftate of lands let out to the cultur of tenants of fwine Th {wine, althoug multiparous yet being bi fulcous, and only cloven-hoofed, is farrowed wit open eyes, as other bifulcous animals Brown Ev'n her, who did her numerous offspring boaft neare or fro 1. One who cultivates hired ground Thou haft feen a farmer's dog bark ata beggar and the creature run from the cur: there tho might'ft behold the great image of authority; Shakefpeare dog's obeyed in office whethe Nothing is of greater prejudice to the farmer tha the flocking of his land with cattle larger than i Mortimer's Hyfbandry will bear Fa'rRmost. 7. /. [{uperlative of fzr. Mo remoteft A fpacious cave, within its furmof? part ‘Was hew'd and fafhion'd by laborious art Through the hill's hollow fides Dryden's Zin Fa'ryess. 2. [. [from fzr. motenefs Diftance; re Their nearnefs on all quarters to the enemy, an their farne/s from timely {uccour by their friends Huve forced the commanders to call forth the utterCarew moft number of able hands to fight Farra/cinous. adj. [from farrago, Lat. Formed of different materials and fools, and farraginous concurrence of all conditions, tempers fexes, and ages, it is but natural if their determinations be monftious, and many ways inconfiften BLrown's Vilgar Errours Wind fro 'tis kept clofe the true o an To bre whe ing an an Sawift an tha w ought t of found a perfe&t judgmen wit on of good picures another befide things of their country rules without look farther Fa'RTHER probabl Locke adj. [fuppofed from far, mor from forzh, and to be writte fi/rt/jfi'.] Let me add a farthe truth, that without ties o I have a particular inclinatio you 2. Longer to honou Dryden tending to greater diftance Before our farther way the fates allow Here muft we fix on high the golden bough. Dryden Fa'RTHERANCE Fa'RTHEST. adv. [more properly furthefi. See FARTHER 1. At the greateft diftance 2. Tothe greateft diftance Fa'RTuest. adj. Moft diftant remoteft Vet it muft be withal confidered, that the greatef part of the world are they which be fartheft fro Hooker Fa'rRTuING. 7. /. [peon8ling, Sakon, fro jpeopen, four, that is, the fourth part of penny 1. The fourth of a penny the {mallef Englifh coin A farthing is the leaft denomination or fraGio of money ufed in England Cocker's Arithmetick. WPrror Elfe all thofe things we toil fo hard in Y Would not avail one fingle farthizg Yo are not obliged to take money not of gold o filver; not the halfpence or farzbings of England Swift 7 /. [more properly fur therance from further. Encouragement promotion Gay 3. It is ufed fometimes in a fenfe hyperbo lical: as, it is not wortha farthing; o proverbial acre a Comif mak acre a farthing-land an fou Drydern Not in ufe nine far Cornifh sacre Carew knight's fee Fa'RTHINGALE. #./. [ This word has muc exercifed the etymology of Skinxer, wh at latt feems to determine that it is derived from wertu garde: if he had confidered what werz fignifies in Datch, h might have found out the true fenfe. A hoop; circles of whalebone ufed t fpread the petticoat to a wid circum ference With filken coats, and caps, and golden rings With ruffs, and cuffs, and farthingales, and things Sbflkl_'/} Tell me What compafs will you wear your farthingale Shakefpeare Arthur wore in hal Hudibras Round table, like a farthingal Some will have it that it portends the downfal o the French king; an obferve, that the farzhingal appeared in England a little before the ruin of th Addijon Spanifh monarchy She feems a mediey of all ages With a huge farthingale to fwell her fuftian ftuff, A new commode a ruff a topknotan FA'RTHINGSWORTH 1. More remote gratitude He had farthered or hindered the taking of th town Drydes thing there is _fzjz)rf/)er required a long converfation wit the beft pieces Dryden's Dufrefnoy They contented themfelves with the opinions fathions vance Thirt z, by refemblanc compare Fa'RTHER: w. @, [more proper 70 further.] To promote; to facilitate; to ad 4. A kind of divifion of land muzzle burft terwards in books.] At a greater diftance to a greater diftahce; more remotely; beyond; moreover mak Farthermore the leaves, body, and boughs of thi tree, by fo much exceed all other plants, as th greateft men of power and worldly ability furpaf Rfl[t'igb'x Hiftory the meaneft His fon builds on, and neveris content 'Till the laft farzhing is in firucture {pent being firft confounded in fpeech, and af T like Feed on the filver, and give us the farthings write further and furtheff, from forth Jorther, forthef}, rop'don, runden, Saxon th Befides; over and above 2. Copper money Fa'RTrER. adv. [This word is now generally confidered as the comparative degre of fzr; but by no analogy can far mak Sarther or fartheft: it is therefore probale, that the ancient orthography wa They received of the bankers feant twenty fhillings for thirty, which the Earl of Cornwall farme Camden's Remains of the king [more properly fu The parifh find, 'tis true; but our churchwarden So from my lord his paffion broke He farted firlk, and then he fpoke 2. To take at a certain rate fawz'. Dryden Juft at the breech it flathes firft Shakefpeare's Richard 11 2. One who cultivates ground his own or another's FART. 7. /. [pent, Saxon. behind Before the flame fro We are enforc'd to farm our royal realm The revenue whereof fhall furnifh u 7. /. [ fermier, French "The thirty pigsat one large litter farrow'd As when we a gun difcharge Although the bore be ne'e rfo large 1. To let out to tenants at a certain rent with tuth ufed onl It i wind behind 7o FarM. v. a. [from the noun. Being a confufion of knave v. a. 'To bring pigs ToFarT.v. a. [fromthenoun. Spenfer on Ireland pleafure It is great wilfulne(s in landlords to make an Spenfer longer farms unto their tepants diftant Zo Fa'rrow And others doth offend, when 'tis let loofe. Suckling their land in fizrz, for term of years, to their tenants; but only from year to yeat, and fome durin 2. 'To cultivate land thermare. wife adw perfection Pourin fow's blood that hath litter' Shakefpeare's" Macbeth Her nine farrow Love is the far OFf every heart It pains a man whe lords of land in Ireland do not ufe to fet ou Fa/rRmeR A litte Fa'rRrow. z /. [peanh, Saxon. of pigs As fair and fruitful as the fow that cairy'd be done without a parliament For-our affairs in hand Mortimer Sows ready to farrozw this time of the year. Zu/fpr Touching their particular complaint for reducin lands and farms to their antient rents, it could no Th Digby men adjettive as a ufe But the utmoft exactnefs in thefe particulars heJdong to farriers, faddlers, {miths, and other tradef to f Addifon the futur FarTHERMO'RE ley FA'RRIER. #. /. [ferrier, French; ferrarins, Latin 1. A fhoer of horfes f of thi my farewel ife the author fo meaning more plainly FA FA Sqift. [farthing an #. / avorth.] As muchas is fold for a farthing "hey are thy cuftomers; I hardly ever fell the Arbuthnat a farthing fworth of any thing FASCES n. /. [Latin. Rods ancientl carried before the conful their authority as a-mar of The duke beheld, like Scipio, with difdain That Carthage, which he ruin'd, rife once more And fhook aloft the fafees of the- main That was the foundation of the learning I have and of all the fartherance that 1 have obtained Afecham's Sehoolmafler Tofright thofe flaves with what they felt before Dryden E4'SCId |